Danko The Wealthy Barber by David Chilton Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus by John Gray The Rainmaker by John Grisham Out of the Crisis by W.

(I usually go with the latter to build wealth. I

I will not start investing in lower-class neighborhoods, but as I build wealth I will buy in my old neighborhood that happens to be very rough.  

The general rule is that if an investor has little cash and wants to become wealthy in 10 to 20 years, then leveraging other people's money (obtaining a mortgage) is the (only) way to go.

I understand this is a loaded question and will vary based on asset class but think in terms of how you would position a portfolio and what you would expect if it were your sole source of income (and you were not ultra-wealthy).  

If I had had that power, I would have used it to block the impeachment of Bill Clinton, to stop the war in Iraq, to prevent large tax cuts for the extremely wealthy, and to stop government intervention into the private life of Terri Schiavo.

One became filthy rich the other became very wealthy I'll let you guess which did what.Being greedy affects every aspect of your daily life.and not in a good way..

It would also bring a lot of wealthy new citizen to this country who can buy there own health insurance and create wealth and jobs.It will be a lot less expensive to bail out FDIC, Fannie, Freddie, VA, FHA by using tax credits to support the housing market than taking over lenders and MBS etc.

I live in a very wealthy town and have worked for more than one retired multi-millionaire who drove a beater.Non-operational vehicles are another story.

They buy into the idea that real-estate can make you wealthy quickly rather than the reality that REI IS A GRIND.